Grip Rite 112PRCAP1 1 lb Round Plastic Cap Grip-Cap Nail, 1-1/2" (Three Package(s))
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Questions & Answers
In short, yes. Full to overflowing, the box is packed full of items. You can easily post signs with them as well.
There are grip caps and nails that are 1 1/2 inches long.
According to the box, there are 207 pieces in a
Nails should penetrate solid surfaces if they are being nailed into solid ones.
Selected User Reviews For Grip Rite 112PRCAP1 1 lb Round Plastic Cap Grip-Cap Nail, 1-1/2" (Three Package(s))
It is important to ensure that the nail is completely embedded in the tree bark. If they are only in the bark, then they won't hold. The fruit if it is not drive deep into the meat of the tree will pop out if the wind is strong. Because of this, there is a four star instead of a five. The nails are strong enough to hang more than a hundred signs with a pound of them.
This is the first time I've ordered these, and I'm glad I did my research. I made sure that all the signs I posted stayed up, despite the weather and wind. It's a big plus to have the cap.
There is too much softness in these nails. There was no way I could drive them into old Southern yellow pine studs - they arched up. The holes had to be drilled 3/32" deep to function properly, but I would not recommend using them for the intended use.
Nails that are good. In addition to mounting curtain rod holders and a vacuum charger to the wall, I used them to hang curtain rod holders. This seems to be a sturdy case.
I will use it for all my I felt the packaging was lacking - The nails are unwrapped in the box and weigh one pound! This is the easiest and most cost-effective way!.
There were some reviews saying the plastic was a weak point. It was a good set of tools. It was noted in some reviews that the plastic cap had cracked. It didn't crack for me, I did pull the cap down from the nail head some before using most of them, but even the ones I did not do that to did not crack. I found that the 1 1/2" length worked well for all trees, but especially for pine trees. It would be best to use the 1" nails if I were going to use them only for trees with smooth bark. If only pine trees were being planted, I would use 1 1/2" nails.
They are used on my property to hold Posted signs. It sticks securely through the pine bark even when it comes in contact with pine sap.
The installation process is straightforward.